Left: Distillation rig used in the measurement of microbial sulfate reduction rates associated with a method based on the incubation of sediment samples with radioactively labeled sulfate. Photographer: M. Marvin-DiPasquale. Date: 3/5/2001.
Images
See our science through the images below.
![Three images showing 1) hands working on lab equipment, 2) a woman handling test tubes in a bag and 3) glass flasks in a lab.](https://d9-wret.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/palladium/production/s3fs-public/styles/masonry/public/media/images/LabAnalytical-MicrobiaBiogeochem.png?itok=GbFFJPbA)
Left: Distillation rig used in the measurement of microbial sulfate reduction rates associated with a method based on the incubation of sediment samples with radioactively labeled sulfate. Photographer: M. Marvin-DiPasquale. Date: 3/5/2001.
Three neotropical birds (Left to right: Magnolia warbler, Wilson's warbler, Canada warbler - all males) that were cought in mist net for banding
Three neotropical birds (Left to right: Magnolia warbler, Wilson's warbler, Canada warbler - all males) that were cought in mist net for banding
Sediment can smother corals, but Hurricane Hole has no sediment-bearing freshwater streams. Its clear waters are habitat for an entire community of marine life, including Montastrea corals and squirrelfish. Photo: Caroline Rogers, USGS, 2009
Sediment can smother corals, but Hurricane Hole has no sediment-bearing freshwater streams. Its clear waters are habitat for an entire community of marine life, including Montastrea corals and squirrelfish. Photo: Caroline Rogers, USGS, 2009
This photo of a Pacific sheath-tailed bat is the last good photo of this bat from Aguiguan in existence.
This photo of a Pacific sheath-tailed bat is the last good photo of this bat from Aguiguan in existence.
![Boat moving fast on the water](https://d9-wret.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/palladium/production/s3fs-public/styles/masonry/public/Mobile_tracking_in_The_Dalles_on_the_Columbia_River--Lisa_Gee.jpg?itok=QHP2Ysj5)
Tracking/monitoring movement of juvenile salmonids implanted with radio transmitters as they migrate down the Columbia River to the ocean.
Tracking/monitoring movement of juvenile salmonids implanted with radio transmitters as they migrate down the Columbia River to the ocean.
USGS scientists strategize near the Rooster Rock boat launch en route to Skamania Landing to collect fish for the Columbia River Contaminants and Habitat Study.
People pictured from the left: Glen Holmberg, Leticia Torres, Conrad Frost, Elena Nilsen.
USGS scientists strategize near the Rooster Rock boat launch en route to Skamania Landing to collect fish for the Columbia River Contaminants and Habitat Study.
People pictured from the left: Glen Holmberg, Leticia Torres, Conrad Frost, Elena Nilsen.
Late fall in the North Dakota Badlands on the Little Missouri River near Medora.
Late fall in the North Dakota Badlands on the Little Missouri River near Medora.
National Wetlands Research Center scientists use air boats for the marsh studies along the Gulf of Mexico.
National Wetlands Research Center scientists use air boats for the marsh studies along the Gulf of Mexico.
Beaches in the rough terrain of Grand Canyon are a valued resource by hikers and river runners because they are fairly flat and vegetation free.
Beaches in the rough terrain of Grand Canyon are a valued resource by hikers and river runners because they are fairly flat and vegetation free.
A queen angelfish peers through the safety of the mangrove roots across the rich colors and textures of corals, sponges, urchins, and algae. Queen angelfish feed almost exclusively on sponges, which are abundant in these mangroves.
A queen angelfish peers through the safety of the mangrove roots across the rich colors and textures of corals, sponges, urchins, and algae. Queen angelfish feed almost exclusively on sponges, which are abundant in these mangroves.
In September 2009, divers carefully capture an invasive red lionfish (Pterois volitans) found near the coast of North Carolina. Invasive lionfish are now established in the hard bottom habitats of North Carolina's coast, where they are abundant.
In September 2009, divers carefully capture an invasive red lionfish (Pterois volitans) found near the coast of North Carolina. Invasive lionfish are now established in the hard bottom habitats of North Carolina's coast, where they are abundant.
Research divers rest at 20 feet as they ascend with a dive bag containing invasive red lionfish (Pterois volitans). The bag is clipped to a line to prevent them being stung by the lionfish as its bladder fills with air during the ascent. These lionfish were removed from hard bottom habitat, about 100 foot deep, near the coast of North Carolina.
Research divers rest at 20 feet as they ascend with a dive bag containing invasive red lionfish (Pterois volitans). The bag is clipped to a line to prevent them being stung by the lionfish as its bladder fills with air during the ascent. These lionfish were removed from hard bottom habitat, about 100 foot deep, near the coast of North Carolina.
A forest consisting of mostly coniferous trees covered in fog.
A forest consisting of mostly coniferous trees covered in fog.
A forest consisting of mostly coniferous trees covered in fog.
A forest consisting of mostly coniferous trees covered in fog.
A coniferous forest in a mountainous environment.
A coniferous forest in a mountainous environment.
A coniferous forest in a mountainous environment.
A coniferous forest in a mountainous environment.
A river runs by a coniferous forest with mountain view in distance.
A river runs by a coniferous forest with mountain view in distance.
A river runs through a coniferous forest.
A river runs through a coniferous forest.
Rainbow near a mountain and forest.
Rainbow near a mountain and forest.
Rainbow near a mountain and forest.
Rainbow near a mountain and forest.